Decatur Democrat, Volume 47, Number 7, Decatur, Adams County, 23 April 1903 — Page 7

WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWER Or, The Love Story of Charles Brandon and Mary Tudor, the King’s Sister, and Happening In the Reign of His August Majesty King Henry the Eighth Rewritten amd Rendered Into Modern Englieh From Sir Edwin Cokodon's Memoir By EDWIN CASKODEN [CHARLES MAJOR] Copyright, 18M and UOl, by the Bowen-Merrill Company

*'l think I can safely say that I was prepared not to be surprised at anything your highness might graciously conclude to do—after my first experience," he answered, smiling. "Indeed?" returned Mary, with elevated eyebrows and a rising inflection on the last syllable of the word. It was now her turn for a little surprise. ‘.‘Well, we’ll try to find some way to surprise you one of these days." And the time came when she was full of surprises for him. Mary continued: "But let us not talk about the other day. Os what use are 'other days,’ anyRFt Before the evening is over, Master Brandon, we want you to give us another sermon." And she laughed, setting off three other laughs as hearty and sincere as if she bad uttered the rarest witticism on earth. The princess bad told Jane and Jane had told me of the “Sermon in the Park," as Mary called it. ‘‘Jane needs it as much as I," said the princess. “I can’t believe that.” responded Brandon, looking at Jane with a softening glance quite too admirltag and commendatory to suit me. for I was a jealous little devil. The eyebrows went up again. “Oh. you thlnk-she doesn't? Well, in truth. Master Brandon, there Is one failing that cannot be laid at your door —you are no flatterer.” For answer Brandon laughed, and that gave us the cue, and away we went in a rippling chorus, all about nothing. Some persons may call our laughter foolish, but there are others who consider it the height of all wisdom. St. George! I’d give my Garter for just one other laugh like that, for just one other hour of youth’s dancing blood and glowing soul warmth, of sweet, unconscious, happy heart beat and paradise creating joy in everything! After a feta minutes of gay conversation, in widen we all joined, Mary asked: “What shall we do? Will one of you suggest something?” Jane sat there looking so demure you would have thought mischief could not live within a league of her, but those very demure girls are nearly always dangerous. She said, oh, so innocently: “Would you like to dance? If so, I will play.” And she reached for her lute, which was by her side. "Yes, that will be delightful. Master Brandon, will you dance with me?” asked the princess, with a saucy little laugh, her invitation meaning so much more to three of us than to Brandon. Jane and I joined in the laugh, and when Mary clapped her hands that set Brandon off, too, for he thought it the quaintest, prettiest little gesture in the world and was all unconscious that our laugh was at his expense. Rendon, did not answer Mary’s invi-

In this list there are many good properties, offered below actual cost of Improvement. We have other properties not listed here for rent, sale or trade. Cash transactions are an advantage to buyevand seller, and I now have a large number of cash purchasers as soon as what they want is placed upon the market. If you are interested in the purchase or sale of farm lands, business rooms, residences, mill machinery, town or city property, write or call for one of our recent large discriptlve lists. In inquiry refer to properties by number. Address 'Phone No. 230. J. r. SNOW, Decatur, Indiana.

No. 57—Building lots on Chestnut street, Linn street. Penn street, Madison street and Decatur street ut from $lB5 to *2OO each. On 8. cond street, Monroe and Marshall streets at from $450 to SBSO each. No. 96—A one-acre tract In northwest Decatur. good dwelling, stable, cribs, poultry house, etc. SISOO. No. 198—A seven acre tract, loins the northwest corporation line |ol Decatur. Good location, on pike road. Price S7OO. No. 209—A 314 acre tract in south Decatur on stoned street. Plenty of good fruit and good buildings, price *2,150. No. 194—A twenty-acre tract in good location, in Union township, four and one-half miles from Decatur, nearly all black land, ordinary house. S9OO. No, 173—A 15% acre tract in west Root township, one-half mile from school, threefourths black land, no buildings, $776, No. 109—Thirty-acre tract two and a half miles northwest of Decatur, sand loam and clay. 5 acres good young timber, five-room good house, SISOO. No. 216—A 00 acre tract tour and one half miles northwest of Berne, a quarter of a mile from stone road and school. ,Nearly all black land, ordinary buildings. $3,400. No. 201—A 32 acre farm, three miles northeast of Decatur. Improvements all new. Fair grade of soil. Rural mail route. $2400 No. 105—Sixty-acre tract, southeast of Berne, good quality of soil, fair buildings, some timber, $3650. No. 109—An 80-acre tract, two and one-half miles northwest of Decatur, clay and sand loam, fair buildings, fruit and timber $4500. i No. 187—Eelghty acres, two miles southwest of ’ Berne, fair improvements, clay and black loam, SBOOO. No. 151—An 80 acre tract, southwest of Pleasant Mills, black loam, poor buildings, $3600. No. 222—A 120 acre tract near the gravel pike, . within five mile, northwest of Decatur, good improvements, one half black land, $9,000. No. 224—For sale, a 108 acre tractof beech and sugar land two and a half miles east or Decatur. New house and barn. SSOO worth of Umber. Price $5,600, No. 225—A'40 acre tract of first class black • farming land. 3 miles southwest of Pleasant Mills, one mile from stone road, small buildings, $2,300. No- 218—A 46 acre tract four miles northeast of Borne on free mall route, a quarter ot a

.... For large list of TOWN AND CITY PROPERTY, address the BNOW.’AGENOY >

tatlon—the fit of laughter had probably put it out of his mind—so she, evidently anxious to win or lose her wager at once, again asked him if be danced. /■ “Oh, pardon me! Os course! Thank you!” And bo was on his feet beside her chair in an instant ready for the dance. This time the girl’s laugh, though equally merry, had another tone, for she knew she had lost. Out they stepped upon the polished floor, be holding her hand in his, awaiting the pause in the music to take the step. I shall never forget the sight of those two standing there together— Mary, dark eyed and glowing; Brandon, almost rosy, with eyes that held the color of a dark spring sky and a wealth of flowing curls crowning his six feet of perfect manhood, strong and vigorous as a young lion. Mary, full of beauty curves and graces, a veritable Venus in her teens, and Brandon, an Apollo, with a touch of Hercules, were a complement each to the other that would surely make a perfect one. When the music started, off they went, heel and toe, bow and courtesy, a step forward and a step back, in perfect time and rhythm—a poem of human motion. Could Brandon dance? The princess bad her answer in the first ten steps. Nothing could be more graceful than Brandon’s dancing unless it were Mary’s? Her slightest movement was grace itself. When she would throw herself backward in thrusting out her toe and then swing forward with her head a little to one side, her uplifted arm undulating like the white neck of a swan—for her sleeve, which was slit to the shoulder, fell back atitl left it bare—she was a sight worth a long journey to see. And when she looked up to Brandon with a laugh in her brown eyes aud a curving smile just parting her full, red lips that a man would give his very luck to —but I had better stop. “Was there ever a goodlier couple?” I asked Jane, by vi’hose side I sat. “Never,” she responded as she played, and, strange to say, I was jealous because she agreed with me. I was jealous because I feared it was Brandon’s beauty to which she referred. That I thought would naturally appeal to her. Had he been less handsome I should perhaps have thought nothing of it, but I knew what my feelings were toward Mary, and I judged,’ or rather misjudged. Jane by myself. I supposed she would think of Brandon as I could not help thinking of Mary. Was anything in heaven or earth ever so beautiful as that royal creature dancing there, daintily holding up her skirts with thumb aud first finger, just far enough to show a distracting little foot and ankle and make one wish he had been born a sheep rather than a sentient nan who had to live without

mile from the stone road, fair buildings. *4 black land. $2,300. No. 321—An to acre tract two miles south of Decatur on stone road, good buildings and black land, $6,400. No. 219—An 80 acre tract, one half mile west of Salem, Blue Creek township, old buildings. productive land, some black soil. $4,160, No. 166—A 102-acre tract one and a half miles east of Decatur, no buildings, 18 acres of good timber. 15 aeres of sand and gravel, black and sand loam. SSOOO, No. 174—Eighty-acre tract in east Wabash township, about 50 acres black loam, new, 6room house, ten acres of timber, $4300. No. 160—An 184-acre tract, in east St. Mary's township, sand and light clay loam, some timber, brick house, frame cribs and barn. Price #14,500. No. 139—115-acre tract southwest of Berne, good Improvements, grazing farm, light, clay soil, principally. Price $4600. No. 178-A 120-acre tract, two miles southeast of Decatur, sand and clay loam, 20 acres young timber, some saw timber, small frame bulldiags. #6OOO. No. 177—A 142-acre tract one and a half miles east of Decatur, principally sand and clav loam, some black land, no buildings, two i-young orchards. \gs acres, young timber, No. 168—Eighty acres, near stone road in Wabash township, oil land, some timber, fair buildings, some black land, balance clay loam, $3200. No. 167—An 80-acre tract, two miles east of Decatur, light clay and sand loam, no timber. small frame buildings, SIOOO. No. 220—For sale or trade for Decatur ty. three well located and desirable city lots in Anderson, Indiana, #650. No. 207—For sale or trade, a53 acre tract of timber land in Otfmberland county, Tennesee, 8650.00; No 147- -For sale or trade, an 80 acre tract In Lake county. Michigan, frame buildings, some timber, 81.350. No. Sltf-For sale or trade, a general merchandise Store and buildinsrs In thriving Indiana town. Will trade for 00 or 80 acre farm, stock $2,500. No. Ill—For sale or trade for a farm—A large live-stand flouring mill in Defeat ur. Indiana, capacity 75 barrels of flour daily. Roller mill, steam power, price S6OOO for mill and grounds.

Mary Tudor? Yet, strange as It may seem, I was really and wholly In love with Jane. In fact, 1 loved no one but Jane, and my feeling of intense admiration for Mary was but a part of man’s composite inconstancy. A woman —God bless her!—if she really loves a man. lias no thought of any other—one at a time is trl| sufficient—but a man may love one woman with the warmth of a simoom and at the same time feel like a good, healthy south wind toward a dozen others. That is the difference between a man and a woman—the difference between the good and the bald. One average woman has enough goodness in her to supply an army of men. Mary and Brandon went op dancing long after Jane was tired of playing. It was plain to see that the girl was thoroughly enjoying it. They kept up a running fire of small talk and laughed and smiled and bowed and courtesied, all in perfect time and grace. It is more difficult than you may think, If you have never tried, to keep up a conversation and dance La Gaillard at the same time—one Is apt to balk the other. But Brandon’s dancing was as easy to him as walking, and. although so small a matter. 1 could see It raised him vastly in the estimation of both girls. “Do you play triumph?” I heard Mary ask in the midst of the dancing. “Oh, yes,” replied Brandon, much to my delight, as the princess threw a mischievous, knowing glance over her shoulder to see if I had heard. She at once saw I had. and this, of course, settled the wager. "And.” continued Brandon. “I nlso play the new game, honor and ruff, which is more interesting than triumph.” “Oh. do you?” cried Mary. “That will more than compensate for the loss of my 10 crowns. Let us sit down at once. I have been wishing to learn, but no one here seems to know it. In France, they say. it is the only game. I suppose there is where you learned It. Perhaps you know their new dances too. I have heard they are delightful.” “Yes, I know them.” replied Brandon. “Why. you are a perfect treasure! Teach me at once! How, now, master of the dance? Here is your friend outdoing you in your own line.” “1 am giad to hear it.” I returned. “If Lady Jane will kindly play some lively air written in the time of ‘The Sailor Lass,’ I will teach the Lady Mary the new dance.” said Brandon. Jane threw one plump little knee over the other and struck up “The Sailor Lass.” After she had adjusted the playing to Brandon’s suggestion he stepped deliberately in front of Mary and, taking her right hand in his left, encircled her waist with his right arm. The girl was startled at first and drew away. This nettled Brandon a little, and he showed it plainly. “I thought you wished me to teach you the new dance;” he said. “I do. but—but I did not know it was danced that way,” she replied, with a fluttering little laugh, looking up into his face with a half shy, half apologetic manner and then dropping her lashes before his gaze. “Oh, well!” said Brandon, with a Frenchman’s shrug of the shoulders, and then moved off as if about to leave the floor. “But is that really the way you — they dance it—with your—their arm around my—a lady’s waist?” “I should not have dared venture on such a familiarity otherwise,” an-

3® “I thought you wished me to teach you the new dance." swered Brandon, with a glimmer of a smile playing arpund his lips and hiding in his eyes. Mary saw this shadowy smile and said: “Oh, I fear your modesty will cause you hurt. lam beginning to believe you would dare do anything you wish. 1 more than half suspect you are a very bold man, notwithstanding your smooth, modest manner.” “You do me foul wrong, 1 assure you. I am the soul of modesty, and grieve that you should think me bold,” said Brandon, with a broadening smile. Mary interrupted him. “Now, I do believe you are laughing at mer-at my prudery, I suppose you think it.’”' Mary would rather, have been called a fool than a prude ( and I think she was right. Prudery is no more a sign of virtue than a wig is of hair. It is usually put on to hide a bald place. The princess stood irresolute for a moment in evident hesitation and annoyance. “You are grieving because I think you bold. And yet you stand there laugning at me to my race. 1 think so more than ever now. I know it. Oh, you make me angry! Don’t! I do not like persons who anger me and then laugh at me.” This* turned Brandon’s smile into a laugh, which he could not hold back. Mary’s eyes shot fire, and she stamped her fopt, exclaiming: goes beyond all bounds! I will not tolerate your boldness another moment.” I thought she was going to dismiss him,

«T. XX. XjoxxlxA.x*t JEL Burt Lionliart. LENHART& LENHART Real Estate Brokers. We are members of the Central Association of Real Estate Dealers, whose agencies extend to nearly every state in the union, and in thirty days time can place your property before 100,000 buyers. This is a good business proposition and costs you nothing unless sale is made. Here are a few bargains; : : : : : : : :

NO. B.—TO acre farm on rood gravel road running from Union City to Fort Recovery, Ohio, three-quarters of a mile from school, near to church, and good neighborhood. Bixtv-flve acres cleared and fifteen acres in timber—maple, oak, etc. Land wail tiled, fences in fairly good repair. Frame house, one and one-halt stories, six nice rooms and cellar, all In good shape. Frame barn, shedded on three sides for stables, two good wells, never falling, ard good cistern—alwaysplenty of water. Good bearing orchard of ail varieties of fruit. This farm lies nine miles from Union City and six and onehalf miles from Fort Recovery, and one Site from postoffice with dally mall. je, 135.00 per acre. NO. 36 —Farm of 160 acres, two and onehalf miles north from Decatur, all cleared and cultivated but about five acres in woods pasture, small timber, about 40 acres black land, balance mostly light clay soil, fine for small grains and grass, about sixty-five acres in grass, one half mile from gravel road, one-half mile from church three-fourths mile from post office, railroad station and trading point, fences good, about two hundred rods of wire fencing, new; two story frame house of eight rooms and one story kitchen, good cellar, house needs paint and some other repairs, is old fashioned heavy frame, frame barn 40x60 feet, in good repair, old hay barn, good new frame granary, wagon shed and corn crib; driven well and steel wind mill, two old orchards, grape arbor and other small fruits Price #45.00 per acre. Terms #3OOO cash, balasce to suit at 6 per cent. NO. 40 .—Farm of 101 acres, 114 miles northwest of Decatur on good gravel road, about H black land, balance sandy loam, al 1 easily worked and very productive, all cleared but about six acres of small timber, fairly well fenced, and land has been kept up. Good young orchard of plum and cherry trees, beginning to bear, old orchard of apple, pear and peach treee, 1 story frame house of 6 rooms, solid frame, needs paint outside, also 1 story plank house of 3 rooms and kitchen, comfortable; barn 30x42 feet with shed 14x42. and wagon shed and corn crib at end, in good repair, on new stone

REMEMBER, that if you want to sell your real estate we can find you a buyer, and if you want to buy real estate can sell you. NO COMMISSION OR CHARGES UNLESS SALE IS MADE. Can show you real estate at any time without cost to you. Now is the time to call and see or write us if you want to sell or buy real estate. LENHART & LENHART, - DECATUR, IINDIZXINZY.

but she uiu not. The rime naa come when he or she must be the master. It was a battle royal between the forces on the floor, and 1 enjoyed ir and felt that Brandon would come out all right. He said good humoredly: “What! Shall you have all the laugh in your sledve at my expense? Do you expect to bring me here to win a wager for you made on the assumption of my stupidity and lack of social accomplishments and then complain when it comes my turn to laugh? I think I am the one who should be offended, but you see I am not.” “Caskoden, did you tell him?” demanded Mary, Evidently referring to the wager. “lie said not a word of it,” broke in Brandon, answering for me. “I should have been a dullard indeed not to have seen it myself after what you said about the loss of your 10 crowns. So let us cry quits and begin again.” Mary reluctantly struck her flag. “Very well, I am willing,” she said laughingly; “but, as to your boldness, 1 still insist upon that. I forgive you, however, this time.” Then, half apologetically, “After all, it is not such a grievous charge to make. I believe it never yet injured any man with women. They rather like it. 1 am afraid, however angry it makes them. Don’t they, Jane?” Jane, of course, did not know, so we all laughed, as usual, upon the slightest pretext, and Mary, that fair bundle of contradictions and quick transitions, stepped,boldly up to Brandon, with her colors flying in her cheeks, ready for the first lesson in the new dance. She was a little frightened at his arm around her waist, for the embrace was new to her—the first touch of man—and was shy and coy, though willing, being determined to learn the dance. She was an apt pupil and soon glided softly and graciously around the room with unfeigned delight, yielding to the new situation more easily as she became accustomed to it. This dance was livelier exercise than La Galliard, and Mary could not talk much for laek of breath. Brandon kept the conversation going, though, and she answered with glahees, smiles.- nods and monosyllables, a very good vocabulary in its way. and a very good way, too. for that matter. Once he said something to her in a low voice, which brought a flush to her cheeks ancj caused her to glance quickly up into his face. By the time her answer came they were nearer us, and I heard her say: “I am afraid I shall have to forgive you again if you are not careful. Let me see an exhibition of that modesty you so much boast.” But a smile and a flash of the eyes went with the words and took all the sting out of them. After a time the dancers stopped, and Mary, with flushed face and sparkling eyes, sank into a chair, exclaiming: “The new dance is delightful. Jane. It is like flying, your partner helps you so. But what would the king say-and the queen? She would simply swoon with horror. It is delightful, though.” Then, with more confusion in her manner than T had ever before seen, “That is, it is delightful if one chooses her partner." This only made matters worse and gave Brandon an opportunity. “Dare I hope?" he asked, with a deferential bow. “Oh, yes; you may hope. I tell you frankly it was delightful with you. Now, are you satisfied, my modest one? Jane, I see we hav^,a forward body here. No telling what he will be at

foundation, new implement house, away from btirn. 2 good open wells, never fall, steel wind mill, water tank, near barn, excellent water, should be seen to be appreciated . Price #6O 00 per acre; !« cash, balance on easy terms, 6 per cent. No. 42—100 acre farm 5J4 miles north-east of Decatur one-half mile from gravel road which will be built past the farm soon; all black, level land, but about ten acres; all cleared but five acres which is small timber, well tiled, fence fair. Good IS story frame house, and also a one story frame house; both need painting, both comfortable homes Barn 40x60 feet, two floors, roof needs refiair; corn cribs, grainery. wagon shed, etc irove well and steel windmill; good orchard of apples, pears, plums and peaches. This is an excellent farm, in good neighborhood, one-half miie from school, two miles trom church, and is a bargain at 63.00 pe acre; *4 cash, balance easy payments NO. 37. —IOO acre farm 4 miles east from Decatur, on a good road about *o acres black land balance sandy clay, all very productive low land well tiled, good outlet, over 1000 rods of tile, no open ditch on farm farly fenced kll cleared but about 5 acres, which is woods pasture, house land S story frame 8 rooms, goods dry cellar house in good repair on stone foundation, driven well aud wind mill with cement tank at barn good cistern, barn 50by 80 in good repair roomv silo in barn with capacity of 90 tons green fodder good orchard of apple peach pears trees blackberries and other small fruits including large grape arbor. Also cribs granaries and necessary outbuildings. This farm will make a nice home and is well wort h the price. $75 per acre one third down, balance on easy payments. > NO. 1 14 —Two lots 57 by 165 feet, on south 11th street. 1 and % story frame house of b room", nicely papered and in good repair needs paint outside, barn 14 by IS and 14 feet high smoke house and other out buildings; 50 barrel cement cistern; 4 large pear trees, 7 large cherry trees, apple peach and

=Wasasfi seratete This most distressing and annoying disease, now so prevalent in this community is caused by thousands of little germs or parasites that burrow into the skin where they set up an inflammation and an intolerable itching and burning sensation. A certain cure for this skin disease. The astonishingly effective Skin Disease Prescription, known asthe D. D. D. Remedy, already made up in sealed bottles with authentic label and directions on each, works like magic on this disease, roots it all out completely, permanently destroys the germs and leaves the skin in a perfectly clear and healthy condition. The D. D. D. Remedy. This preparation has our unqualified endorsement. We are recommending it with most excellent results. The cures already effected are having wide spread influence in this section. If you have a skin affection come to the store. It will be the means of making you a happier human being. A liberal bottle full — SI.OO. For sale by Smith, Yager & Falk.

next,” said Mary, with evident impatience, rapidly swaying her fan. She spoke almost sharply, for Brandon’s attitude was more that of an equal than she was accustomed to, and her royal dignity. Which was the artificial part of her, rebelled against it now and then in spite of her real inclinations. The habit of receiving only adulation and living on a pinnacle above everybody else was so strong from continued practice that it appealed to her as a duty to maintain that elevation. She had never before been called upon to exert herself in that direction, and the situation was new. The servile ones with whom she usually associated maintained it for her; so she now felt, whenever she thought of it. that she was in duty bound to clamber back, at least part of the way, to her dignity, however pleasant it was personally down below in the denser atmosphere of informality. [TO BE CONTINUED.] Thieves Loot a Church. Logapsport, Ind., April 21.—Thieves entered the Pisgah church in Jefferson township and took everything that was loose. All the chairs were gone, the pulpit was broken and pieces missing. The window shades were gone and the lamps and table covers were not to be found. A valuable oil painting, bought by the congregation several years ago, was taken.

Kidney Diseases " Kb <, “ Red ™at had been 1 Pronounced Incurable °*B - Mr - G * a merch*ant’of Tam pico, Il I FOLEY'S KIDNEY nl ce“ i't n h Ceiin ° ,ith w °ndcrful sue- ni j tess -,H has cured some cases* u ■ ‘ at Physicians pronounced incurable °| \ ‘o’ testify iT h ™nts.| M y face to day is Aying it 4 c2X'° f h r’ th ’ ai l> Our K.dney by| ed twem “ I ’ had suffe '- atnOn g - SeVCD year A‘h the dis- per| to any e^aad t 0 I feel £ ten mJ as yo, ’"P' r ‘han I did one Year r im- Y tt "°btainJ sot ne wonderful\ertif:. of hfe and | ’- atcs °f its medical qualities. ►*’ '’■ that by'iX BANNER SALVE is the Great Healer.’ For sale by The Holthouse Drug Uq„ Decatur.

plum trees, some small fruits and good grape arbor. These lots are nicely located ( and the property is cheap. Price#l2oo one third cash balance to suit, or will trade for small farm, A NO. 1 15. —Vacant lot on west Monroa street. Lynch’s addition 53x116 feet, fronts on Monroe street, is a nicely located tot, street and sewer tax paid, and is cheap a* #175.00. NO. 117.—For sale, 1!4 story frame house on south Tenth street, tour rooms cellar, large buttery, summer kitchen, wood bouse, well and cistern, house in fairlv good repair. Lot 78x180 feet with lots of good bearing grape vines. cherries and other fruit. It is cheap at #550.u0 one-half cash, balance in one and two years, at 6 pet cent. NO. 119, Fine residence property on Fornax street in Decatur one and one half story frame house of seven rooms, all nicely papered, house in good repair. Fine large cistern. Fruit on lot consisting of peaches cherries etc. Property is in fine location and is a bargain at #iloo. One half cash balance on easy terms at 6 per cent. NO- loß.—Residence property, two and a half squares from court house. Decatur, lnu.. frame house of seven rooms.two closets and pantrv.house needs painting outside.in good condition inslde.barn sixteen by twentyfour feet, wood house and other out buildings. House piped for gas. good well and cistern, pair cherry and peach trees.grape arbor, ail situated bn inlot No. 277 and south half of inlot No. 278. on a quiet street in a good neighborhood, near ro business center. Price $2000.00; one half cash, balance in two equal annual payments. No. iO9. —One storv frame house of five rooms, buttry and closet, on Second street, one square from business center, house needs seme repairs, lot 66x132 feet, some fruit, nicely located, good cistern, barn on lot. good sidewalk, improved street and is a very desirable location. Price #1.450, one half cash, balance in one and two years at 6 per cent.

LION IS KING. »- J Black Dominion Stallion. Tampa Bay. Imported from Brema, Germany. Shire. Has good style and action, and is of the best blood. These horses will make the season 1903 at Eli Meyers’ Feed Yard, north Second street, Decatur, Ind. Your patronage, solicited. JESSE BUTLER, Owner. 80d2aw5w6